Sentence examples for bizarre pricing from inspiring English sources

You could bang on about the bizarre pricing structure, and the vertiginous nature of those prices; about the rough-hewn communal tables that are so wide you can't sit opposite your dining companion because you wouldn't be able to hear each other, and the long benches which make wearing a skirt a dodgy idea unless you're desperate to flash the rest of the heavily male clientele.

I check out the wine list, which is full of big-name wines at bizarre prices.

The danger inherent in these bizarre prices is that consumers will assume that any wine that costs less offers less.

Such a system based on usury, with interest as the bizarre "price of money" which itself becomes a commodity, was once prohibited by all faiths.

It should also be pointed out that these bizarre prices are not an act of nature, but of the inflationary policies that this and previous administrations have pursued.

According to the Bureau of National Affairs Daily Taxx Report, IRS official Samuel Maruca told an audience at a National Association for Business Economics conference that his agency didn't have enough funding to chase cases of "transfer pricing" abuse -- a technique in which U.S. corporations sell their own goods to foreign subsidiaries at bizarre prices in order to reduce their tax bills.

Works range from brilliant to bizarre, and prices fluctuate accordingly.

The company is known for selling bizarre products with hefty price tags, including a $2,400 spirit-animal ring and 18k gold dumbbells priced at $125,000.

In 1909 the Supreme Court upheld the first criminal conviction in a federal court of a company, the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, for the bizarre offence of cutting prices.

For a steep price, these bizarre square seedless watermelons could make an uncommon red and green house gift for the holidays.

The system started making bizarre trading decisions, quadrupling the price of one company, Wizzard Software, as well as bidding-up the price of much larger entities, such as General Electric.